davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-09-08

The eSioux Falls Argus errs in its con-
clusion that Governor Church cannot
proceed 4against che trustees OF the
Yankton insane hospital, but must leave
the matter to the Yankton county grand
jury. He can make complaint before
ia justice OF the peace and warrant will
issue against.the trusteeH. In turning
the matter over entirely to the Yankton
county grand jury the Argus argues that
that body will not indlct, because of
prejudice, etc. This Is forscasting
result and dodging q responsibility.
The governor has been q long time try
ing TO indaoe some one to help him let
| go and now he proposes that the grand
jury shall unciasp his grip on the men
who will not even squlrm to get away.
If the governor thinks he has case
against these men he can proceed
through the ordinary form of complaint
The way is open. He cannot hereafte,
place the blame upon q grand jury fol
refusing to do what he dare not do him
self. If the governor is busy, the editor
of tho Argus might file the complainr.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-09-08
1ailg gress atta 9akutaia,a

THE DAILY PRESS AND DAKoTAIAN
10 Published every evening. excepting sun
days.
THRMs OF SUBsoR1PTros-By carriers, per
month, 81 90; per year, Ga 90; by mall, per
month, sd cents; per year, $40 90.
Oa1ce-PREss AND DAKoTA1AS block oorneT Of
Third and Capital streets.
number s.
BOWEN 4 KINHsRuRY. Pron,tru
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-09-08

FOR DYSPEPSIA and LIVER Com
plant, you have printed guarantee on
every bottle,of Shiloh's VitalIzer It never
fails to cure Sold by DR.. Yanderhule.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-09-08

a Fortunate Eemaaine speeulator.
WoUdland, GAL: QUITS an interesting
story 10 being told here. A few weeks
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-09-08

aHACKMETACK.o lasting and fra.
grant perfume. Price 25 and 50cents. Sold
by DIR, VanderhuIe.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-09-08

BOWEN d KINasBURY. prop'trs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-18
7yr rrpctyr4 DrBr Question:

, ,v,o houses OF the General Assembly held special
oeotng TO day TO hear W. Royal e5lnsel for tie or'
o,n bondhoders on tho dobt question: Iaere was much
talk on the subject which participated In by nearly
every person present Mr. ReyaI asked that all action
coupon cases bs suspended FOR thirty days sayiHg
that during that time he would use MS best Efforts to
prevent any coupons being presented III payment LOT
-. tho, ,s vsnld 70 TO London and endeavor 10 get
ts Fncsh bendh0ders 70 settle upon tcrns satisfac-
Tor, 10 tho tato ana that II the Oondhoders refused 10
orsc IN hll propo.ition would resign hts position as
conn,ol Tho sentiment OF the committees was chat II
youd be useless for Mr. ROya to undertake any nego
tatons which departed from tho priutipes OF tho Kid
dlebergcr bill committee was appointed ~ prepare
resolution In relation 10 the matter " be presented 10
Isint meeting Of tho committees next Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-18
ARGUING THE ANDERSON WILL G.

NrwuIKG Dec Il tSp>cidl)-Judsc Charles r. Brown
heard another chapter today In the John Anderson VIII
caso All the counsel appeared The bSne Of eoneaton
4 the suit brouh by tAe tou .cconts son. john & An
aerson 10 determine ths validity OF tho bequest OF real
estate To him by his father he real estate cohSn- OF
some Of the valuable property on Manhattan Island ana
ia Wc,tchester County. The point thc lawyers were
handling to-day was the demurrer brought Into the ease
by Mrs Laura V Appefsn slater of the plaInt1 sue
demurrsd to tho compaiat OE the ground thst III hot
state facts sucent constitute cause Of actlSn ana
LIS thc ground tGat the lAN OF l-,0, when ithol-
ile such an action of doVise uuder WILL vas lipHtG
rep. by tho code o. procedure which was enacted ~
tGr o,-iture OF New York state IN l-sO Colonel t. g
lanes Of Newark, snt Melsr5 Dlll AID Chandl'r aP
pearsd for tao defendant aud Calvin Frost OF reeAtA
aod Mr. North appeared for ths painful luO @-'ueh's
.suannsl about thr-c hours They were arg uhlhtrt
.,tpg legal oenstrcons Of ancient ald aust soYsred
atutes The took the payers a>d reserved Us do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-18
WESr VIRGINIA 4 PRoTEcuoN STATE.
TWO THINGS WHICH HAVE GREATLY HELPED THE
REPUBLICANS OF THAT s. CTIoN.

TWO THINGS WHICH HAVE GREATLY HELPED lhh
REPUBLICANS OF THAT srCTIoN.
WHEELING, w. Va, Dec. 1.-The signal failure OF the
Senatorial preender Daniel h. Lucas, 10 obtain reoog
milton of his the hands Of the Senate has been
the cause Of end OF heartburn ngs and chickering's
among the Demecrats of this state and the matter VIII
very material bearing upon the contest 70 oe
wagcd In West Virginia next year In fact, 1t VIII De
second only the tariff xpressons OF the President IN
aiding Republicans In their fight, and those VINO arc
best acquainted with the situation expect to hO only
the Republican Presidential candidate carry the
State. and especially II that candidate be Blaue but
that the slender Democratic majority IN the Lelis
ltture viii be with This result was con-
ndently expected by the Republican party in the state
without the big lit Mr. Cleveland and the Senatorial ul-
happiness has given thcm tho expectation being based
upon the fact that the majority party has been steadily
losing ground for years back but the two events above
aludsd vastly increased the chances ana hot-
ing short OF miracle can keep the otde upon lnc o"e
sSirts II the Solid south. ,,..,.
The stand taken by tho President has caussd Itue
shsrt OF panic among the Democratic leaders
Throughout the Panhandle cOuntIes the manufacturers
TIE thousands OF wDrkmea who earn living therein
viewed the message with extreme Dissatisfaction auu
these duplicated In the breasts or the "Ool
whose lsck5 swarm over the nus OF liaheSch'
Brooke, ONO and Marshall Counties. Throughout tAe
KanaSna Valley tho thousands or miners and others
echoed the sentiments OF classes before mentioned
and the thing exists IN lesser extent III an tat
portion tina which industrial enterprises AaVo
gained a fJothold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-18
ur,rrY rrl,xKs ron .rxAroR vyAHIs.
THE List DAY BCSY ONE.
JAMES P. FOSTER ELECTED PRESIDENT.

JAMES F. FOSTER ELECTED president.
r,,p c,~nrn,rrs PLACED IN NoMINAuON-NR.
prp,w rNARIr To ACCEPT rIE PRESIDENCY.
Tho election Of . President and the other OIL
cnrs for tLc National League of Republican CluoS
L.ino the only important work remaining Tor the
last session of the convention. it naturally formed
the great tonic OF conversation and de'ate among
fine DELEGATES before the opening of the mrrting'
which did not occur until nearly an hour and
balf alter the time appointed, lo o'clock
MIR Depcw's letter to senator EvartS declining
70 accent tbe presidency. which The .>ew-Yorll men
had offered to him, was received early IN the day
and at once made known 10 the delegates. ms
scr everybody ut work TO find another suitable
man. II proved an easy task however as there
was abundance Of excellent material Mr hyan,
of Ohio who discharged his duties rs temporary
chairman Of the convention so satisfactorily TO
nh. molc-tly declined TO compete for the place
If Mr. Foster or any other worthy NcwYogll man
was put forward
General Gon was waited on bv dozen or more
delegations, but while he expressed perfect will
inrncss TO serve the League in every way
possible declared that it would be utter
IL impossible for him to undertake
the work aud attend to his duties in Con sress. His
declInatlon although the necessity of 1t was per
fectly obvious. seemed great disappointment TO o
large number Who recognized his eminent fitness
for the place. The friends of Colonel Atkinson In-
sisted on his running but be also declined on hear
ing that the NcwYork men were agreed on Foster.
Colonel Snowden was really forced into tho
contest but Withdrew As soon as he saw the maior-
ty wanted Foster As soon as the various deIega-
tions had completed their caucusing Mr.. Evarts
made his way to the front of the platform and took
up the gavel. The house was nearly filled, the
stage being occupied By the vce-presidents of tho
convention, prominent delegates aud few visitors.
Among these were Colonel Frederick ID. Grant,
Wallace Bruce the lecturer, William A. Bergman,
John A. Vrooman, William II. Bndlong ex-Con-
gressman Horr and Mahlon Chance, OF OHIO. who ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-18
1NnHEr clAALGIE MISSIONS.


ENr or IHG NNctrENrii CENTURY CLUE CNPL.AH-
ANINESS
The rnl result OK the trian-I'lr urplsasan're'' he
tween Andrew Ctrso ,ie. r'ur'..l4t Palmer and the
Ninctccutu Ceat1ty CAB. arising from NJ. Carn"se's
reflections Ia h.s receat IHIess on tAe Sio"s
held by Mr. Palmer. IS the resignation
from Ito club ot Mr Caruc-c. vino
wa, Is vccprc,lont. lr Palmer bong It's president
Amons tho rsmArA. n.o by Mr.. Carnegie - "Hth eY-
.c.pt,on vas taken was that, ia spite d NJ Fnmcrs
ytsws 0u the Woke iAc:s Of rent, tho latter woHt De
uc:gtr except f'rproperty wirh he al Ao' create
mad OF which ma industrious ueishoor hI Increased
the y.luc 50 that he fairy rolled IN " uue4rict
increment" Il vas felt ,hat thc argimsnrm al hom-
..u w, .oaeNilit 100 opntlf up iot ana tdat MI
.,uc.le should not uui~i h, SppOr unity In att
dressing tho club t. AusrK toe prcsIcA WHo was pre-
,iIn uul could not reply tLJrc az He'h '"h'bor"'
dlscs,.u the subject since he occurrence aAd Mt
Caruc,. n4. ycrei ns connection Win the cluo
IA corr. ,llrlcr ID. u. D.,
So 'a,t Yesterday b. one ~ mo oic"rs OF he cluo
that gA.c - per cent o, tle Wrnnfrs dd no snare
Mr. rerrs Views. the club go Ou pinlpc to.e ant ~
mn vrws and That MI tarac-Is'- actru WAS Not re-
l,rel a. 'ustinaolr Thor. ri oo mo- huNurs' mcsuhg
a. fh, club unt -prn- but Nr. DArnc-les resignation
VIII not be- ased tuN club. ncin. regarded d' stlt
operative, N SIMPLY Dc ar"ppe iror~ tue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-18

BALTIMORE, Dee. L l>"r0 "b -Jud-e brYan OF the
state Court OF Appeals delivered ihe opinion OF the court
tsd,v in tha case Of the Postal Telegraph Company
against samuel -uOwdcU lnd George W Doobla' re-
esiy.rs and others the fermors appeal 1t was 10
cicd that the Po,tai Telegraph company of BatH
had mo- real or substantial Interest ia the Telegraph wre
noes and other property whcn was the subject OF con-
troycry in tho suit and that at Of oe'nscl 10 the
po.tl lsEraph lul cable company AMI shsud pe ds
voted - Aa pa mont az rs daots. and 10 thN thd 1l
ssouI n sold by tha receivers "A ihr cause L"e l''
.gronh tnble tuiapaGy Of Now York atior this de
.,ion desired ia aad he party 10 tue SUIT 10
rrrss M, claim en of TolOoO gwen bY the lo'a
ls. .raph and cable company fsl the constructor 81
lt lines simple contract creditor ~ thls st-e hAd no
r.ut o lnteIDssr ia litigation concriuih li Ino
or,er WAS atllriael with cost, aud cause rtn@nled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-18
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
LIMITATION OF sToP.ovER CHECKS
IN MASSACHUSETTS A TEN-DAY TICKET MEANS
TE$.DAY TICKET.

IN MA AssACHCsLTTs A TEN-DAY TICKET MEANS A
TEN.DAY TICKET.
BosToN, Dec. II (>p'caD.A ease has been decided by
Judge Pettengll. in the District Court Maiden which
will be OF much interest 10 railroad companies, com
mercia travellers and the travelling public generally.
H. A. Trafon. OF that city, drummer. brought be-
fore the court civil suit brought against him by tho
Boston and Maine Railroad. for his fare between Ports
mouth, y. H. and Boston, and also other points on
its line The defendant contends that April id, ls-B
he rode from Dover, y H. to Boston. rendered the con
ductor an unlimited ticket and wished 10 stop over ut
Portsmouth, The conductor took his ticket up and
rendered him stop-ovcr check limited 10 ten days,
which lie accepted under protest and upon offering the
stoPover check September - 1t refused by the
conductor and the defendant refused pay his fare with
any other ticket lie also rode number ol times with
the same experience. maintaining that the siopovcr
ccck Nloud he COOL ~ time for passage bet Yccn
stations where il was not punched.
Judge Pcicn-ill who withheld lis decision NJ the tlinc
OF iho trial, hfs just decided u favor of the rIroad
company, anJ tr. Iwf'on has appealed 10 Tie upper
courts. II j. "a fri it number of civil suits VIII no"
Tee entered against ptr'lca who have made the same
stand ~ did Mr. Trilon on the limitation of the ten
days atop-Oycr check.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-18
MnnHl rhoNInIlIoNIAIs QrAR

I>p1l>ArolI-. Dec. l. t,p.c,b.-A quarrel between
leader. m tLc Prohibition party is greatly d.iHrDIA- 'he
i.rso-y o. t.c leln1ton. br j. L. %. H}srs' i"1'r
OF IIc Itdad Ih0Dl the orsas Of the ProhipitioH-'
has been advocating the nomination OF candidates I'r
all offices and cracking the party lash over all ffen'O-
tou.ts as the surc,t way Of strengthening tAc parry
1ho stato Central Committees policy however, mas pee"
70 uomnat4 candidate only where 10 was believed 10 DO
necessary 10 assert The principle OF temperance I I'
elections -ylNc-l JO aeon IS tho leader Mhp ,ItV
sevf. ms sentiment and hc declares that he u rom
tr,t "a, nlnater Of principle AZ not Tor phfli'tH H'
1eyc,a circulars have btcH Issued by MJcs am jim
eon Jcfuing their positions ana Johnson has como ont
yictsrou. IN factional ght, as Il mas e'ton h '
state Commttoe dcposns Myers IiOin the eN''o''"'P
4. -ftf4. .tr.f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-18

iady languishing uniustlv In Ilanwcn Asylum
VINO has devoted many years of extraordinary
cUptoenphic astutencss to proving the Dar-
wlnian authorship II the poems attributed to
LORD Icnnyson. The rdculc is perhaps over
elaborate but ridiculc is the most suitable weapon
Ill dealing with Mr.. Donnclly.
The Hon. MgcrnOn Bourllc, brother to Lord
Mayo, who has just married Miss Sloane-Stanley,
is on the permanent stalf Of The Times" where
he holds peculiar position. He supplies that
journal with some OF It's social news, and some
also of its more important political news derived
from social sources
Lansdownc House, the last Of the great London
houses which lately has been open, is abolt TO
close its doors. Lord Roscbery's tcnantcy has
expired and no new agreement with Lord LanS-
downc has been made. The house will be va
Gated at tie end of December Lord and Lady
Rosebcly are to occupy No. IS Berkeley Square.
SO ends brilliant episode in London social life
The doctors now admit Mr.. John Morlcy's i'll
ness to bc dangerous. bat believe he has gained
much during the last two days. All ideas of his
visit to Ireland before the next session are aoan-
dOncd. u " D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-18

Mr.. VOORHEES, AND TAX REDUCTIONS
T>uANAIorIs. Dec. Il t>p.c 0N.-oenator voorhees,
wlo Las returned le.n9, remarked teIay that thore
would d, SOM. lporsi. ti.On tAis winter. "WlI
lt bs a'ou, tlc line. e-.i,l Tor ia tie iscsdenis >
ne-sn;cl" was a,tei.
"Itis sound maziia ~ gsyernmen, to lay tue hSht
TAX ou agtcet ot necessity NlcA Il ato cowpe"el
% have shall not flHrr ary reduction OF the tax on
spirits might 20 willing % re.case the tax on ioo"cco
sxcrpt cigars aud cigarettsA Tles" are uNules, AZ
l.a, among these like them. rev"nnc tari en-
btac~- = Nila Held OF tIolEut. have ueen oA ih'
lIai-c- Committee OF tue senate ior t.A years anl
LA r recent, Ders 40 Hpr SUBJECT 40 rt-i %
in committee II making \ reduction which MAST N"
p-r would a tlc f.'ur nave 81 '}c 20 tir LABOR
lrs-.t- and protect thrn irom competition Wlth cIctp
lansr stand ,oiid.y Vl'h both feet on The 'hictEo
Democratic u.atiorm ef lo-l dout regard Nr Cc'o-
lalt - utpN.urS ilo.R 10 o. ".A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-18
BASELESS WAR SCARE.
BISMARCK HAS not YET GIVEN THE WORD
FOR CHECKING RUSSIA.
NO INN. pIArT APPREHEN sIoN-RUsslA AFRAID TO
FIGHT GERMANY AND AUSTRIA TOGtihEH-
COUNT KAINoKY DNsIROUs OF PEACE
.BY CABLE TO TIE TRIRrNE


Copgriohti 1851: By The Ne'o Yor. TrfhNn'
LoNpov. Dec l7.-IIow little reason there was
for vest rdays panic at th' Vienna Bour>e Is shown
by the fact that large buying orders from Berlin
STONED il at noon Grave uneasincss exists IN
wcllinformcd quarters, but OF Immediate apple
hcnsion of war none. The article in the IN
validc lp>sc" which has made such a stir Is Il
military article. II is official in a certain sense
but tie Office which il represents is the War ohc'
MT thc FOREIGN Oncc Addressed rs il Is 20 'cr-
many and Austria. this declaration is sohooI'oy
defiance You begun it, Vienna VIII reply and
pcrheps Berlin Their answer will amount I" an
admission Of large dcicn,iVe-pm'H 'H dricHS'N'-
Iropaiatious on the Russian frontier. enforced hN
the assertion that continual menace by Russia had
made these preparations imperative. Nobody ll'. 3
Russia a. Il nci-hhor. Nobody feels safe WIZ. ID
reach of the Bars paw.
What Austria believes nj this moment - rai
Russia means slowly 20 mass troops on the frontier
Of Galica during tie winter. ready for action
when s.Iinc op.ns. Couat KaiuolN is peace
Minister But even Count Kanolty is beginning
to consider whether threatening armamcntS "ni
threatening articles had better not Doe mot Icy 81
CATEGORICAL demand for an explanation. such %
demand II denied 0. ovi1od would moan var. That
is Tie deu..r of t.e present situation. THE belief
i'm peace rest, ON the certainty that Austria AMI
Germany are acting to2.ticr. and f'.at tie 70 .
varlikc zcalot9 i'm Russia must luo" l-1> a IS
DO match for both together.
II war comes. il viii come because Prince Biz
marc. believes Russian rcstlcsSnc>~ makes % long
peace impossible ard believes EWopcan Iac. "'l
Lest be secured ly ending at nnco ana fer oll fears
of Ru~~ian AGGRESSION. Whether hc las N,t i.tie
up his mind on this point is best known 10 himself
g.. w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-18
ORR SUVPTrOUS JEFFLBSONL1N cor
IEhOH.
MIR. HILL ON a TURKISH uIvAN sUARoUNDtD Win
ELUEASD GOLD

Cogcrnor mn spcut yc.icrl4y N DC quct u DIS
l,,url9ps apartments a. the Hoffman House
Turkish dlvau Of costly construction. under the VII"
lons oi bis room on the Twenty hitAst. s.d'' "a'
h. lavorlto reclining Ilacc "Aen receiving visitors
The L,nsiugs OF The room Horc Of blue ana eod 'A'
curtain. md po.u.ros being Of SIX ana ''ln' me
walls and ceilings hand palncd ana c'ru'e"n h""
., ,,,..,,,r ,.a, obliged during tie Gay to listen
,o All sort, Of people with AL sorts Of desiics.
Among Other petitioners representatives. Of the p'
c, force called CO Mn tc ui-" As assistance 'i iA'
increase Of their pay Last nigh; the Governor "'-
rit1cd a box at Madison square Theatre io VIII
,rnhabIy 70 bach to Albany Monday morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-18

Curacao. Duc. l7.-Icyl If. Guyc, supposed 10 be a
catIc dealer lrcm Walnut, swt, was fSuhd dr" I'D MS
foor THIS morning lie lying Oh Do, bed Win fear
n wound ia h, mouth. and by his sido was areN'Fer
lie arrived at th0 becl early yeerlay morning ana re-
tired 20 hi. room n:ao-t Immediately How lohS ne had
b,,u ia al n, one could tell From papers found upon
hiM be is supposed % 30 Knight OF i'"t' As-'nlpN
Gs-s at Walnut Iowa \ mem"rtndth ho'~ under
Iac Of Jrecber g. contained cntfy which may give
thc cisr Of TIE suicide. lt reads 81 want to 'y now
tLat am not guilty everything am accused oi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-18
uoR>E rRrrDERs SEEKING REIIEE

CnIc,oo Dec IA meeting OF horse breeders pre-
sd,d over H. sanders held hero to-day iormula ed
hll crompar Importers from liability FOR past initac-
tions NJ the t4rH Lass as recently construed rrInm.
outy upon all Drood.n animals no, kept by the importer
for L. own exclusive use. The amount oi money ih-
vovsl j. consl,raOie one firm asne being liable TO be
suictaI ~ 1000 f,r single years inp'uhi"n-. n
con.-aI.s i've. ~ifh Alexander talntuth Scnarman
WIS ,ppslnicl 70 .c.cc, Representative 10 present mo
bIll To- tOu.rsas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-18
rr..rr11nrnENERAL slnIM

puI,>nrIrlnA. Doc. u ISVt'l0I.-GcnelaI Ihoma'
,.',, .,,l. Who died Oh Wednesday ln Ncw-Yorl was
lur,rd Inf, afternoon Among those VII" attended h-
funeral ,rere Ii.u,cnautC omander james Ai F"slih.
a. s. y. General john J.. IIaI'laNl'' '"!'' h.'"'"
y'tI ri,t.i t.ore. H. North. Colonel samuel '"'i-
man Major D.. ". toAiu, colonel Gc'it' tii''."'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-18
corrrore Errs ov oKLARolll

CHICAGO, Doc l.. A dispatch from Wichita hai"'
saws. colonel T.. g. Coie ono OF the Acknowledged
leaders Of tic Okahsrua boom in the past hA' JGst re
turned from that country accoH panied by so',raI col
Leagues ls trip, which lasted nearly o"' "eeN7' wa.
made IN The interest OF the present movement lie i
rctcsrt bout giving tnfornatien concerning inc ne"
ri-.ac' a. IL i4 called. but admit ed thtl pe3TS oHs
uother grsat effort will be made 10 occupy the coVStcd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-18
nrn,.rcn 49, rnrNcn sroLIlrI0N cLAIM

ruuApgLrmA. Dec II (Np,cia).-Th VIII Of Mrs.
rvin Fort was admitted 10 probate TO day ana = as
f.unvs; "If receive the money due me from the
r,ifed states Government for French spoIaiioh 'ii'
, and teoncatl the same 10 my daughter during her
"a an her dcatl the Same shall 20 10 the poor
.I!c a1iu % 90 :, Andrews Church. Eighth -. above
.rrneet, the money TO be- held by tbs church ana aS
,eetscd by the rector
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-18
Drnlulnu ~ ScHoHRIE coryW

------------- !
ArI,>l. B.c IL Drhthsra has BEEN doins deadly
Wor 30 -chohar.c nty reecuily, th-re having been
,y.f.,o.ht fatal ca.,s IA one family fsur duatAs oc-
currc Most Of the 1tal eases ware AMONG young emil
rrn but troe persons hetNeen tho ages ot sNsa and
tn.nty year, have flon victims 10 the disease care
f iruirr into Of tho disease fAs 10 elicit
ficpry rr.usu.e-. rs have been in nc
Is ard 81 fle .ltEds lu e Nt.e, anu "h tur
farms ou ihc hills Publ" schools anu sunday ''h"oI'
thought that dah ger is past ana tA' dls5dc d'I-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-18
STEALING AT PUBLIC STORES
THREE BIG CASES OF SILK DISAPPEAR
INsrEcToN nYENEs ExrEcrs soALE QuEEn NEvE-

INSPECTOR BYRNES EXPECTS SOME QUEER EENE-
LATGoNs-CoLLrCroR NAGoNE PUZZIED
Collector MagOnc had Inspector Byrues several of his
deputy collectors the permit clerk OF the Warct
vision and the delivery clerk at the Public stores al
husly engaged yesterday the mysterious delivery
Thursday Of three Of silk and OF satin
valued Mt about $1,000 and belonging to speilman &
Coz Passavant n Co.. ana ~uzbachcr, Gittcrnan IL
Wcdelcs The Collcctorhas recently adopted an i'm
proved system" for the delivery Of goods to importers
a, the Pub c stores, aud this mstclivcry caused
him considerable annoyance and gave 10 others
opportunity TO critcIse the system although the COL
lcctor claimed they delivered upon for-c order
There was really some doubt upon this. the report
from the Public stores read Three or silks
delivered the order of C. A. Auilmorlt S CO. belong
In 10 Spciman & CO.. Passayant & Coz ana Sulzhlchcr
Co., valucl ut about II 1l0OO' This would imply tnat
there Insclvcry OF the goods which the Collector
wos Inclined 20 donbt until he had made thorough in
vcsgltion. which he began yesterday The m-dclycry,
whether forged order otherwise. discovered
yesterday upon the application of the cartman of spiel
man CO. fora cascof goods which they hadboen officially
informed ready for delivery. Upon applying 10 the
Pablo stores the carnln informed that it had been
delivered Thursday. Later the Collector
received official Information that the goods had
been delivered forged order, AMI then
came the memorandum quoted above.
An mvests tsltiou at ordered throu-h various
channels. and the collector sent for Inspector Byrnes
and after consultation instructed him TO search for the